PRAYERS THE LITTLE CHILDREN SAY. Th prayera ih littl" ehildrvn aay Thi'V arc not flue erf spwh. Eat they bold deeper nivirtcry Than any lw.e could teach. And thry rrach further on to bvrn 'i haii m-iflpr jirayera mn mark. The anuria Linii hoar each day Tin- praywia ii.c litel- cliildrvn Kiy. The prayers the lit tl clildivn say No tuilin aiijre 1 Li intra. Ttx'T om rirht thnmch the shining ray That kwIxi . lll-Oi thincx. ITIwy are ao MU- that llwy slip B.-l-wn the Fimrdiug nWa-l And lit aaya, "Hush and m them wy!" . The prayers the little rhiWtvn y. Tlx- prayer the litllu children my Ah. if arc km-w the aaiut-l For runt, ao rfa and taunt and rnf, Walk wearily and Lime, And ly tha tunc in. y conn" to God Tiny han tor-rot lun uamc Would we may wmr time learn to pray The prayers the little? children any! Post Whevl--r in Ki Yurk rreaa. TITEY WEKE UAD 3IEX THE FORMER INHABITANTS OF ELLS WORTH AND HAYS CITY. lark la the Mxtle Thru Towns Wr Not So Quiet a TUey Arc Now How Some of the Citizens Settled Down Wild Bill and Ji Cnrry. " Ells-worth !" shouted a brakeman oil tlie Uuion Pacific railway, Kausus divi ion, as tbe train swept through a prairie valley and slowed up at a sleepy, cottouwood shaded, prairie encircled vrestern Kansas town. To tbe left could be seen a large aud peculiar building, lormted on tbe outskirts of tbe village. "What is that building?" I asked of the prny boarded man who had fhur?d my " at for th last 20 rnilcs. "That is the Grand Array promts aitd building." ho said. "It U lors to the old soldiers, and they bold a reunion ther every summer." "They havo picked on a very quiet lwn iu which to rendezvous." "Yes, this is a quiet towu now, but I mu nuiiniiirr, SO years ago. w hen FIls wjrt'j was lM'H'a half acre.. Vis, worse thau that, f lit all the cus-ducts poing on in this towu iu the fistic couldn't have been crowded on to les thau hell's fcalf pi tirm. Times was mighty dell lu Ellsworth tbcsu days when there wasn't work for the coroner six days in tlx; week, and be peuerally had to wotk overtiroo on fanduys. It was tbe tongh ct placo on tho plains until the rail road moved on wert, and th killers, toughs, Ramblers and their female com panions followed on to Hays City. Then the carnival of crime and tho contract for rilling the graveyard was trausf erred to Hays. But today both towns are as quiet and orderly as a ftfw England Tillage. Some of the Lad men of those days settled hero in Ellsworth peruia lientlv and became quiet citizens after they became residents of the graveyard on the hill yonder. "Apaebe Lill, scout and tough, took up a iiernianent residence out yonder becauso a bartender got the drop on him one night aud adiled about two ounces to Dill's weight in tbe shape of load placed where it would do tbe most good. Comstock Charley, a half breed Chey- euuo tough and general all round bad man, also became a quiet citizen of tbe place where they planted 'cm in those days on account of a puncture put into him by Lieu it Whitney, sbcritL " Bill Ilirkok ( Wild Bill ) gained his f uim at I lays City, west of here, as also did Jim Curry, who later on shot and killed Ben Porter, an actor, at Mar shall, Tex. I knew Jim Curry when he wm an engineer on this road. He be came enamored of a womau, married Iter, and they settled down in Hays City, keeping a little restaurant there. There) was a regiment of negro soldiers quartered at Fort Hays. The negroes t.k offense at Jim because ho refused to servo them with meals at his houw. They came around to clean out the place, Jim went to shooting, and when be quit Undo Sam's army was deci mated to some extent "Wild Bill was a nervy man and did some killing iu his day, and bo might have lived longer if be bad not grown careless. Yon see. Bill, like all nieu of bis class, was always expecting trouble and was always ou guard. Bill for years bad never allowed binisclf to git iuto a position where his keen eye and reaJy revolver were not master of tbe situa tion, tut be did allow the drop to be got en him twice to my knowledge. The first time I was present, and tbe next time well. Bill was was gone himself when the second tiie came to a climax. I will tell you the story of the time I w as present Xow, I never knew Bill to pull bis gun to kill unless it was in self defense or there was no other way to secure the peace aud quiet Bill al ways hankered for aud would have peaoably if be could, forcibly if be must. Jim Cut ry was a coward, but ho was determined to acquite a reputation as a bad man, and, as Bill Ilickok held the championship of the world at that time as a killer. Curry thought be might safely run a bluff on Wild BilL "60 he sent Bill word be would kill him on eight. Dot that ho bad anything against Bill, but Curry bad gone iuto tbe killing business, and be proposed to bold the center of the stage and show that ho was displaying energy aud apt itude iu bis business. Bill paid ito at tention to Curry's talk, net n:id.riijg bini iu bia class. "One day I met Curry on tbe street in Mays. We went into a saloon kept by a little, nervous excitable German. Wild Bill's tall form aud long, black hair loomed cp at a table in tbe back part cf tbe room. His back was toward Curry aud myself. Curry walked over to the table, standing directly behind BilL Before any one suspected what be would do be had his gun ac unst Bill's bead and said, 'Now, yeu long haired , I've got yen, aud you're going to die.' Bill never batted an eye nor moved a muscle, but raid, You would not shoot a man down without giviu him a show to defend his life, would you? 'Wouldn't I? What aliow did you ever give any one, yon T "The Dutchman was dancing around lika mad, imploring Jim to put up his fan aud fur him ami Bill to shake bands. If they would, be would stand treat for tbe bouse, which proposition was finally accepted. Wild Bill and Jim Curry shook bands, after which Bill said: 'Now, Jim. I got tiotbin ag'in you, and I don't waut to kill you, but if yoa are bound to get a reputation there's a town full of teudcrfect here aud lots of t jasy nigger soldiers. Go practice on them. You'll have to git more of 'em to sive jeu a reputation, and it will tako mere time to git thar than if yoa held a discus:4i v.ith me. Lut I think you will live crg r to m joy it and be happier than if yra kept up projectiu with me. is) now" le's j s' drop this, or I nwy get the idea iuto my bead that you're iu earm-M. nud ttiJt suight be bad for you.' " Indianapolis Journal. U4 LnooeH. Two Turks were at a Fn neb Lmiquet Toward tbe corn lusiun tf the le :ist i. Frenchman selecUd a ttoihpit k from tho tray near him aud poiil. ly passed the tray ou to hi neighbor, vl.o, how ever, peremptorily decJiwd the olT.r exclaiming: "No, thank you I have already eaten two cf the tieui xd things, and I waut uo more," tiuu Francisco Argonaut Senators and presidents have climbed to high w ith pain enough. because thy found tbo places especially agree able, but to vindicate their manhood in our eye Enierou. It U my creed that a man bas no claim upon bis fellow creatures beyond -bread aud water and a grave, unless be can win it by bis own staength cr skill. liawthorne. Lj4t him ukn ...... 1 A : ,l. fallen fear lest when be falls no one Till stretch out bis hand to lift him 1. oaaai. j THE SHIP'S BELL. It I riwH-ly Idei.tinVd With tbe Whole C arver of the Veel. Lieuteii.uit John M. Kllicott, 17. S. N., writes nn nrticle for M. Nicholas ca "What Is Told by tbe Bill," ia which he snys: Kotliing i:i a rhip becomes so closely i leiitili d with her thtoughout her whole career as the tihip's Ml. Officers and crew come aud go; masts, decks, c ngiucs nud boilers become old and are replaced by new ones; but from tho day that she first glides iuto the water tbe sauio ship's bell remains always a part of her, marking her progress nil ever iho world, aud finally geing down with her to a lonely grave at the bottom of the sea, or surviving her as a cherished souvenir of her existence, and achieve ments. On a mau-of-war the tell is usually iuwribed with her rauio aud tbe, date of hJ- launching, and as it is probable that it may siano day Lecomo a memento of a glorious history the bi ll is often tho subject of special caro ia casting or selection. Sunn tiu;es tho hundreds cf workmen who have built the gnat ehip contribute each a silver coin to bo melted and molded iuto a 1x11, which shall be the token of their love for the object of their creation und their interest in her future career. Of ten the pecple of the city cr state after which a rcan-cf-war is named may pre sent to her a magnificent bell, appropri ately ornamented and inscribed with words of good will and good wishes. Such a bell is usually presented with ceremony after the 6hip goes into com mission, Ships bells in general are made of bronze, like other bells. The addition of silver in their composition gives them a peculiarly clear aud musical tue. Tbey are placid iu such a iosi tion on the upprr deck that tiny may be heard from one cud cf the ship to the other and axe usually near the muiuiu.L-t or at tho'brtak of tho fore castle. Oiicjieculiarity exists in a ship's bell which is necessary on aixxiutt c,i hir motion ut sea. The U'Kgue is hung eo that it can 6wiug iu only cue direc tion. If it vert- l".t so, tho bill would be contiuually iiig:ng as the ship roll ed and pitched. The direction in which the toi'gue. can swing is anothir impor tant ji.iuL If it were atbwartshii s, the bell would ring at every heavy roll of tbe shin, aud if it were fore and uft the bell would ring at every deep pitch, so the direction iu which the tongue can swing is nearly half way arouud be tween these two. OUR CIG BUILDINGS. For Them V Mare No Architectural Trail it ion to Guide t'a. To tuke tbo- 20 story steel frame building and think it out for itself is to begin with that building cf Chicago iu which tbe panels between the uprights rf tbe steel frame aro filled with thin iron, just as they might have been filled with pasteboard or leather. Such a building has no walls. The spaces be tween the constructional uprights aud horizontals are simply filled, partly with glass, partly with on opaque screen. That is tlio logical beginning c f the new tradition, and if the designers will take that np and work at it, they may, iu the course of the century, dt velopa new styleof architecture. Theio is little chance, apparently, cf that be ing done. Instead of that, each designer is applying to his own tail building tbe forms which he finds in locks or es used in his own practice cu Luildiugs of a far different character, these previ ous buildings having been designed thetnst Ives by reference to books rather than under the sway of tradition. In short, no man can say that be bas learned of hu pndecessors any safe aud certain way i f going at his work, aud the ccuHcqucnce is that these couditions under w hich alone can the design of any building be made successful aie warning. Since tho world began 110 man has ever designed a givsd building iudcjA'tideutly i f tiadition. It is as cer tain that no man ever w ill do so as it is certain that 1:0 man w ill build a good, swift, laigo freight cariying ship with out having consulted the lims of ctlnr ships net quite so highly deveh pL "The Field if Art" in Scribiicr'a Youth's C rarity. We have the phrasxi as "tender heart id as a child," Lut in reality nothing is so bard and cruel as youth. Its judg mi nts are inexorable. It confounds tbe sinner aud tbe sin. It is impatient and implacable. Only after one has lived and suffered and has known tho temp tations and trials cf life doc one learn to deal gently with the weaknesses and faults cf his brother man and to threw a Unit the world the tender and envelop ing mautle of charity aud sympathy. Surely this broader comprehension and sympathy Ls some compiusatioH for growing old. To it may Lc added the f art not always appreciated that asouo frovis older otie enjoys with a cultivat id sense mai:y things if which youth is profoundly iguoraut. Tbo young devour all pleasure with tho indistrimiuatiug nppitite if tho farm laborer. The oldir inTson chooses warily, as an epicure selects among the dishes cf a feast. Perhaps the panorama of life is not less beautiful to the eld than the young. Only the picture is changed. It is no longer a gaudy cbromo, but ou etching. Philadelphia Times. A i'mi lluilt by 1 rank tin. "I once worked a printing press that wai built aud operated for a long whilo by Ben Franklin," said Colonel Charles Gonter. "The machine was qnite a primitive affair, but it answered the purpose. I was then a boy iu Lancaster, Pa., and was learning the printer's trailo in tbo oflice of the Lancaster Union. John W. Fenny, who made each a success cf the Philadelphia. Press, was a 'prentice with me, and we took turns working ls eld 1'iuiiLlm pres. It was made 1 utiicly of wood cvept fur a marble &lab th-t auswtn d the pur pose of a lid. (lu this felab the forms of type v. ere placid, and tbey would have to leiukedwitha lung, clumsy rollur before eaih impitssiou. "On day Forney would wield the roller, and the next day it fell tuy turn to smear on tbe ink. We could print about 60 or 75 sheets an hour. The work was laborious, but we performed it cheerfully because of the knowledge that Biu Franklin had done tbe very same work on the press many a day bo fore we were born. Janus Buchanan used to come iu occasionally aud en courage us at our task an j predict a brilliant carver for both 'of us if we stuck to tbe trade e cre then learn- "This was way back iu 1811, aud I'm a young man yet Evicts that are crowded into tbe years since Vjeu cou tain tlic history of the buildii V of one of the most iiowcrful nations h world bas every known, and the prmiNftious of i::tn that have passed in reviiW since iheu i;l fortbeiieuof another 1 ttarch to portray, aud that craiuped. A1'' fctile Franklin press that John wY ior ney and I used to work played tV'o IKirt in tho making of the naticif the making of the processions cf 1 in Still I am ii(4 old." St Louis R.l Mbjht Bo Wone. 1 "These sti sichid tho convKot, "make a man fce.1 smalL" ? ine una woman w ho bad mmn i to the darksome placo to cheer him ami radiantly. vmiy tniuif," she urired. "1 much worse tbey would be if thcr 1V11 uie oiuer way. Uetroit Journal ft In one couutrv it.tr ir t ,f pay weddings" wire in vogue r. - w Willi recently, each guest raying for hi lertaiument as much as he would iuu and the receipts being placed to set up the happy uair in theii home, ,' Quotation, sir, is a good thifig- There Is a community of mind in yl Classical notation is the parole of.iterary men til over the wcrld. Johl anr fttl' r. ' ... ;t an side new SEEK FREE DOCTORS. Imu Queer ETperlricr la the ruulle Uiuennariea f New Tork. Tho least hop? cf t:iiy change in this charity to all policy is villi tboe dis pensaries that are bouiuifully eudowed. The leading institution f this cl.i-vi in New York city id locat" d ca tho west side, and, iu view of its deSuut abuse of all kinds of medical charity, has earned for itself the unenviable solri I, net of tho "diamond dispensary." It has such a high reputation for tho num ber aud pecnuiary ability of its patients that it would appear to be rather a credit thau a disgrace to receive its out tageoosly misdirected charity. . Such at least is the inevitable conclusion that 1 may lie based upon tho largo average of , well to do people who claim daily the benefits of froe medical treatment so ' lavishly aud indiscriminately furnished to all who upply. Many of these visitors arc from out cf towu districts aud will pay several dollars for car fare, will ask for a written diagnosis of their disease J and an extra prescription, aud will then 1 complain if they arc kept waiting he ft A Kn ..r.. tr.iin I juuu luu IIUIO 1 Ml tut. 11 iviuiu uaiu. The examining doctor is content to ride to tbo dispensary in a horse car; the pa tient comes aud returns in a cab. It is iio longer a jeke to refer to the display of diamonds or the number cf women clad iu sealskins in the patients' wait ing room, nor dees it appear to be un likely that, iu tho near future, conven iences will not be required for checking bicycles aud distributing carriage num bers in the order of the different ar rivals. In this connection, the follow ing description by an eyewitness in tbe waiting room of this dispensary may be interesting: "The reception room held about 200 at a tinia Nobody was turned away. Fully 60 per cent cf tbo applicants were well drcssid, and 10 per cent of tlicm were finely dressed. Three women wore fur coats that had not been handed down frcm somebody else, Thiro was an attractive display of Cue millinery, aud the men, more thau half of them, bore no evidences of poverty. But all obtained freo treatment supposed to be given to paupers 'poor persons." " Such instances as tbe following carry with tin ni their own moral: "During tho examination of a dis pensary pat it ut a roll cf bills dropped from her 1 oc kit The doctor picked it tip and remarked, 'Madam, this is a frue dispensary, aud as you are able to pay a fee ft.r medical advico I must de cline to treat you here.' 'Well,' replied tbo woman, 'that money is for some thing else. You aro paid by tho city aud must prescribe for me. ' On being assured that the doctor received 110 sal ary from auy source, tbe patient becamo indignant and protested that she was entitled to attention equally with tbe 'lady who bad preceded her and from whom she had n uted a house tho week before." Dr. George F. Shrady iu Forum. now They Wash. The hardst worked washerwomen in the world aro tho Koreans. Tbey have to wash about a dozen dresses for their husbands, aud inasmuch as eviry mau wears pantaloons cr drawers so baggy that they como up to his neck like those of a clown they havo plenty to da Tbe washing is usually done in cold water aud often in running streams. The clothes uro pouuded with paddles until tbey shine, like a shirt front fresh from a Chinese laundry. The Japanese rip their garments apart for every washing, and they iron tbeir clothes by spreading them on a flat board and leaning this up against the bouse to dry. The 6uu takes the wrinkles out cf tbe clothes, and some of them have quite a 1 aster. The Jap anese womau does her washing cut cf doors. Her washtub is net moro than six inches high und is alut as big arouud as the averago dishpan. She get the dirt out ct the clothes by rub bing them Ik twit n her hands. She sometimes uses Japanese soup, which is full of grease, aud works away with her bare fut Tho Chinese girls do their washing iu much the same way. Tbe w ashing in Egypt is usually dono Ly the men. The Egyptian washerman, stands naked cu the banks of the Nile and si apis tbe wet clothes, with a noise like tbe shot cf a pistol, ou the smooth stones at the edge of the running vatir, and such fellah women as wash pound the dirt out of tbeir clothes in the same way. Frenchwomen pound the dirt out with paddles, ofteu slamming tho clothes up on stones, as the Egyptians da Ex change The Energy of a Cyclona. The primary cause of tho low baro metric pre-ssure which marks tho stona center and establishes thecyclono is ex pansion cf the air through excess of tttnpcrature. The luatid air, rising in to cold npper regions, has a portion cf its vapor ccudiused into clouds, and now a new dynamic factor is added, for each particle of vapor, ia coudinsiug, gives up its modicum of lateut hei.t Each pound cf vapor thus liberates, ac cording to Professor Tyudall's estimate, enough heat to melt five pounds cf ci.st iron, so tbe amount given out where large masses cf clcud are forming must enormously add to the convection Cur rents of tbe air, and hence to tbe stcim developing jvwir of the forming cy clone. It is doubted whether a storm could attain, much less continue, tiie terrific force of that most dreaded cf winds cf temperate zones, tbe tornado, without tbe aid of those great masses of condensing va;xr which always accom pany it iu the form of stormclouds. IL S. Williams, H. D., in Harper's Magazine, See lit W'aa Strong:. Mrs. Van Dyke (as Van Dyke appears at 3 a. m. ) Where have you beeu? Van Dyk I er Mrs. Van Dyke Now, bo careful ft hat yon say, William. Don't think f.-.n can throw me off tho scent Bos ton HcrahL Depression of Spirits so common in summer-tims. accompanied by loss of energy, lack of thought-power, means a deficient supply of nourish ment The vital force is lost. It isn't a question of muscle and sinew, but of resistance and endurance. At any age, but especially in youth, it involves the risk of lung disease. Less of flesh and a cough are threat ening signs. itvl&mitori of Cod-liver Oil, with the hypo phosphites, meets these cases perfectly. It tones up, fattens and strengthens. In Scott's Emulsion the taste of the oil is fully disguised, making it almost as palatable as milk. For a!e at ne. ami Ji. bv all JrasrTteta. SCOl r a UOWNfc, ii:?. Chcrauu. New York IMPORTANT TOADVEKTIS.EK!. The cream of the country pipers is found in Bemicgton's County Seat Lists. Shrewd advertisers avail themselves of these lists, a copy of which can be had cf Bcnungton Brotu of New York k Pitflmre. Wanted-An Idea WTio ran think of some aunpie . n HilDjt 10 paitf Wrlle JOHN W l.l)EKUk.N Co, pilmt AWor ne, Wantilmtum. It. fur Uvtr prlie oiler v-i 1M ut la kunuroi laxauotia waaioil. A QUEER LITTLE ANIMAL. The Acntraltan Duckbill Carrlra a tiling In Une Leg. Australia certjii.ly holds the pnlni for quit r and uncouth animals, snys Tbo Literary Digcfct. Chief among-these is tho duckbill cr ornithothynchus, which Sydney Smith described as "a kind cf mole with webbed feet aud the Lill of a duck, which agitated Sir Joseph Bunks and rendered him miserable frcm his utter inability to decide whether it was b bird or a beast " It was only recently that it was proved beyond a doubt that riiis curious animal lays eggs like a bird, though this had long been reported by travelers. Now conns the news that it has a sting on its hind leg. capable of killing by its poisonous effects. Wo quote from The Lancet: "For a long time it was considered to be qui to harmless and destitute of auy weapon of offense, ult hough the hind legs of the males were armed with a powerful spur, apparently connected with a gland Then the opinion was ad vanced that this might bo a weapon al lied to tbo poisonous armory cf snakes, scorpions, and bees, all cf w hich pessiss a sort of hypodermic poison syringe. Though one set of observers asserted tbut this was tho case, another set de nied it, uud so Dr. Stuart determined to solvo this question, if possible,' He re ceived two independent accounts which coincided perfectly, and from them he concludes that, at certain seasons at all events, tho secretion is virulently poi sonous. The mode of attack is not by scratching, but by lateral iuward move ments of the hind legs. Two cases are reported in dogs. One dog was 'stung' three times, tbe symptoms much resem bling those of bee or hornet poison. Tbe dog was evidently in great pain uud drowsy, but there were no tremors, con vulsions cr staggering. It is worthy of note that a certain immunity seems ob tainable, for the dog suffered less on tbe second occasion and still less on tbe third. Two cases of men being wouudtd are reported, in both of w hich the ani mals were irritated, one by being shot and handled, tho other by being bundled only. Tho symptoms wire tho same as in tbe dog. No deaths are reported iu human beings, but four iu dogs." FIRST SUNDAY SCHOOL. John Wealey'a In Georgia Antedates Itob ert Ilaikea Fifty Years. Iu recounting tho ministrations of John Wesley iu Georgia, where the fa mous preacher sowed tho first seeds of Methodism iu America, tho Uev. W. J. Scott, D. IX, in The Ladies' Home Journal, claims that Wesley established the first Sunday school in tbo world ut Savatiuuh. Iu connection with bis oth er labors, which were indeed prodigious, Wesley, noon after Lis arrival in Geor gia, in 173rt, began to provide for the Sunday school instruction of tho chil dren of tbo parish. His devotion to chil dren at times almost amounted to in fat nation. Children were likew ise equal ly attaclud to him, as shown iu their intercourse with him. Both ou wetk days and Sabbaths lie gave no littlo at tention to educational work. As a pre limiuary labor ou the Sabbath before the evening service bo required them to convene in tho church, at which time hu catechised them thoroughly and fur nished them with additional teaching from tbe Bible itself. Ia the piifseut Wcsleyan Memorial church iu Savannah there is a Sunday school rcom into which hundreds cf children crowd fur Sunday instruction. Tbe original school was less iu number, but it was unquestionably tbe first Sun day school in tho world. When taught by Wesley, it numbered between 60 and 75 scholars, but from all accounts there wero few if auy Indian beys in his ear lier classes. A very high authiiity. Sir Charles Reed, M, P.. LL. D., of Lug land, ia clearly of the opinion that this Sunday school was tin: lirst found d in tho world, and that it antethiKs by a half century tho secular iiitructiou of UoLtrt liaikis at Gloucester, England, as well as the lirst school iu Ann rica upon Uaikes' plau which was estab lished iu the city of New York. Grant's IMflVrent Uitts. After bis return from aliroad Grunt had a littlo Japanese servant, who took ch.irgu of him as though tho gcut n.1 were a bit of machinery aud be w ere tLj engineer. Some of the newspaper mm noticed that in tbe coarse cf ono trip Grant had cu six different bats, and tbey laughingly asked him what was tbe significance cf tbe change. Grant said: "Why, I do uci know. I supjiosid I had on the same hat all tho time," Investigation brought out tho fact that the little Jap, through the suggestion tf some cf the ladies cf the party cr scire of tho comwitue, had received ideas i s to what kind of a hat tho general ought to wear at certain towns. If it was a college town, just before ho arrived tho littlo Jap would tiptoe to tbo general, remove the slouch hat, placo a silk hat rarefully oil the general's head uud ttip out, tho general never losing a word cf uuy conversation. At tbo nest stop, if it was explained to the little Jap that it was a soldier towu, o3 would come the silk hat uud ou went tho geuiral'a military hat lio made it a rule for tLe general never to appear at two places iu the game hat, and tbe joke cf it was that Grant himtcif did net know any thing of tho scheme." Philadelphia Inquirer. Appreciation. "I hope yon appreciate the faci, sir, that iu marrying my daughter you mar ly a large hearted, generous girL " "I do, sir (with emotion), and I bopo sbo inherits those qualities from ber father." Uarl.m Life. In a home for sandwich men in Lon don there are said to be several uni versity graduates and medical men and a Stotchuiaii who ran through 'D0,0i0 i:i three years. Preserved fiuits in a slate Ct to be itea have beou taken from tho ruins I," llcrcuhiucuia. Have a good elust bath on hand for the feiwls always, and orovide a relent i- - 1 fill supply of grit if they are kept In small una. Pest Yourself About o nlll!MH'fflffll,'fflll'flllllllM'W Read the new Columbia Catalogue. - Handsomest catalogue ever issued. Tells fully of Columbia and Hartford bicycles. Whether you buy the Columbia, the Hartford or any other bicycle, it will give you valuable and desirable information that every cyclist should know. Fully illus trated. Free by calling on any Columbia dealer; by mail from us for one 2-cent stamp. Bicycles Words, W50,J45 POPE MFG. CO. Hartford, Conn. Greatest Bicycle Factory in the WorfJ. Uurcjlisa 17 Acres 01 Floor Space. Eranch House or dealer ia almost every city and town. If Col umbias are not properly represeotcd in your vicinity, let us know. JMES B. HOLDERBAUM, - Columbia Dealer, , Somerset, Pa. THE PATENT MEDICINE MAN. Ca Waited l ong Tor rn!l, ac J Thry (hum With Ituah. "It was more thau 20 yiars ago that I dccid d tbo tbing was rcaily to bo put on the market," sttid tho inventor cf a compound that lias now passed cut of the rati gtiiy of pate nt mulieiurs and becctuo well introduced. "Tho question that Withered mo was how to get tbe I'.ufT Leforc, tbo people and make them personally uequahited with its qualities, to that I might find out whether my owu faith aud confidence iu tho srticluwero justifled. But how was I to get it into people's bunds? That was tho question that I had to answer. I went to tho wholesale druggists, und they said it would be useless to put it ou tbeir shelves, as nobody would buy it I sent it to doctors, but that did veiy little toward getting the article iutotiio bands of the peoplo. I gave it away itt fairs, and the result was that a small portion cf tho jicoplo thero got nearly all cf tbo fituff, while tho others went without any. Plaiuly that would lift da But I didn't know yet w bat 1 would da "After awhilo it occurred to mo that I would start a mau iu a baggy driving in a certain direction. Ho was to dis tribute tbo stuff to 1 very body he met on tho road, and in that way the stuff wonld finally get into tho hands of tho people. I was going to havo relays enough to ttrctch a line uerois tho country and start a man from tho west to come east through tbe territory tho other man could not reach. I was going to send tho stun ou ahead, so that ut different points on tbo road tho man would be supplied with enough to give away. "The felh w started ou bis long trip aud distributed thousands of packages of the stuff. Other men started iu diffir eut directions, aud there were only a few thinly populated uud remcto corners of the country that could not havo some personal experience cf my iuvutiou. The men finished their trips aud I wait ed. But no response caMa. The peoplo whom I bad expected to answer with a cry for w hat I had giveu them remained mute. A year passed, and every cent of available capital had gono into tho scheme. Thousands of dollars had gone, and evidently uo more had beeu dono toward creating a demand tbau if the stuff bad been locked in a closet and left there. I strained hard, but I never could bear tho voice cf tbe public call ing fur my invention. The months wero miserablo with suspense and despair un til suddenly the public, to speak meta phorically, roared at me. The rush had started iu a way I could never under stand. " New York Sun. Tho Kngluh Ihllho of Cominoroe. We believe that the English, who are In continental opinion a nation of shop keepers, are not by instinct or by aspira tion a trading peoplo at all, cr even an industrial one. They aro a seafaring people by tendency, and as tho sea pro duces nothing they aro compelled to trade, aud 1 ircunistahces havo driven, them into tho industrial life, but their proclivity :, toward struggle of any kind, and not, except us an incident iu that struggle, towurd tho making cf money, it was quite late in their his tory that they recognized trading as tbeir vocation, aud much later still t-hat they siirrendi red tho notion that to bo a trader, whether merchant or mauufac turer or dialer iu money, was to bo cciiipara tivily a bane person. Till with lu the last few years all Listcrians thought economics rather unworthy subjects cf thiir pens, and tho social distinctions drawn against industry were cf tbo most galling character. In deed, tbey have not disappeared yet, tho contempt which was once felt fur tho merchant uuel thu banker bciug il.il e tertaiueil for the ''tributi.r, though Lo ofteu combiius Icth functions. Tho great industrial is still hardly icckoui d on a par v ith the great agriculturist, und tho shepkecper of any kind is still I lured far below any sort of prufiasiouaL Money, it is true-, is now almost the only souret) cf irresponsible powi r, and those who jossers it begin, liko tho powerful iu all countries and age s, to bo highly regarded, but the grandson cf a Tottenham Court roael peer would much rather his peerage bud Is. in ac quire d iu battle or ly chicane thau cut cf a bi p,' however large. Even tbe cap tains of iadustiy, who are like tho old barons iu many nspects, urenot thought of as quito their equals, and the greatest cf railway builders, say tho late Mr. Crastcy, is ni t placid ou tbo lcvil of a great agriculturist, say the late Mr. L'oko cf Norfolk. Tbo gtato has houond both, but the popular sciitimtut, which, aud net the state, settles what Grtik aro like, ec-demes, rather thau delights iu, the action cf the state. The difference is disappcaiiiig, but it dies hard. Lon don Spectator. Slarh Too Liberal. People v bo take all things literally are apt to tread ou other p.-oplo's toes. Tho man . ho walked iu whe re he saw a sign, "VJaik in, " and who was or dered out, was a literal man, and so was be who went iuto a pawnbroker's shop und domauelcd 40 shillings because there was a plaeunl iu the window that ica'd: "Lock ut this watch for 40 shillings." "I looked at it," said be, "aud now I want my $." Tho most amusing incident we have heard is that cf tbe country man who, while suuutcriug along a city street, saw a sigu: "Pie uo ring tho bell for tho care taker." Aftir reflectiug for a few minutes, ho walked up and gave tbe bell such a pull that it nearly came out Ly the roots. Iu a few miuutes an angry faced mau opened the door. "Are you tbo can taker?" asJtcd tho bell puller. " Yes. What do you want?" "I saw that notice, fo I rang the bell, aud now I wunt to kuow why you can't ring tbo bell yourself." London Tit Bits. Ill 1V0 the average annual yield of milk per cow in this country was lbKi imhiikI.s: in IS'.m) it hael increased to -isNi ikhjiim.'. Jklll iu in eij .m row B,1(,uM MA dllri the viar at pounds. But to be very profitable a least 5 J 0 pounds of milk. STWDRD OP THE WORLD $I00. TO LL ALIKE. Tl Sillsll THE N. K. FA 3 BANK COMPANY, 6f- Louis, New York, JJoeston, Philadelphia. Cbtcsgo, "OMKF1SKT MAIMCET UIIPOIiT, ) eoumeTKij wkikly li Cook & Beerits, I per fel... i elrie ei. Si ... . - lc ...! .. IK- e I e'Vii Mtrctitii m Apple lieilli r, r I roll. x-r t - Butler.- fre.li keir, per .. irreiuiie'i, p;r tt... uceetwaiL, per m - , country leum, per .. lei l li' I tiifarfun-l liuui, per lb U'.'-r B"co"-',i uleh-. pe r . m"" 'liileMlider, per R.n. white navy, per bus ! K"- Lima, per S .' , . ,, f KV-!I. pe-r fc CO.US3. rimsU.Jt fK.T ft 1.,U1C , H 'eeniU-rlielirt, per tll l-l L'eiiienu J Portland, per Mil -v tsYSS per elm I'M fish. Uke hVrriupi:;1 HiHiey, white clover, pe r to 1 l.-errt, ivr C Sto !' Mine, f-r Mil fl-r Mil.isfR. N.O.. is r ir;il ' 'teieiiis, pe r Imim . , , -i I"i)Ih'm-. mt lias III ''f I'eni-lie -, eviirieteel, per lb.. ..!' ! l 'R fruiHs. r Hi s to I"' . V., lx r Ulil HtliiliiiT(r, pt r bM !J liaij'y, ', bun icirie.s . ... -e " Vc " 4 bus iwk. p. ii ernunel iiluni. isu i kurk... I inapie, pt-r lb 6tosc Hlilt, liiiporteil yellow, per r white-, A. per ft .. - ?niliuhU tlt Hr IS : ( 'ulie. or pulverlrett, fr-r lb. v per K:li. '': i.iMi.!. 11,-r inl .VI to ver Hurler. Syrup. Stoneware, iriilluii.. - Tulieiw, HT V -i to lue-gur, jhtkhj liltioiliy, niu..,4 tloveT. lM-r lills i-i.exl t.i h 7' hWds. crinifwin. pe'r bun . 4.e aitiilla, pr bni...w . li.ei uiK-ii i..p inid 7 :i Vllkt, ie rni.in, p-r bus.. l.-'i inr.r) , llieer imniinvt, ht win- i.i I'uek wliiiit, cr liu . ;i Nirn. ir inr Im. :L"i to 1IN liniin I " sli. i liil, per bun ji', t nata, pe r bus... . '.ii U) ': ryt prr tius .. "."c wbi-nt, , r liii- 7'm bnin, x r b ..7.iC iNini unit ohIk elmp, Hr li it.s 7 V A Peed "'"f"""' r " spriiij; p.iunt and tii.cv IiIkIi er.r- "i.i Hour. Iimvr r:il.. per lKil Jl.JJ uour, rolle r nnriw, per nii fi. Flemr. Mi.l.lll.-. 1 "." f.ry-" i ri-!. ir ltf) rm GET AN 5 KI'UCATTO.Vanil f lfl:iulr i liuu.l ill ! EDUCATION I MMNmnWtMlsKUmtkltUUMHIL , 1 r k oat. Lrk ' II.trn. ln. i irst- c'asw arcominflfli'.f iir nnd l.v r i:. i. r-.ia'i ai! toatu'l-nfi. hirrin-?i:iran'l HI- (Mt..n! In v Jktt. ICl.lMfV fm- -rt Irnsl, Nad- NitrwJ sfaiMl. I s-L Hika, I'm. ,t-4 BO VCARS CXPERICNCC. j TDinr yiore. rr?? COPYRIGHTS Ac. AriTmi vritin fcrtcta and 6cr1pton mar qiiiftflr aertuio, freo, wht-ib-r ait ittTentpi . Iti-Mthljr ate'if -hle. "nnn.U!itr3ti"tis utrvtlf rmrtkntial. Oltc -ureiiry f-tr wupfin itftiLsj lu Amtrrirft. We have a WtMhinctou ofh. IUt4-nta Lika thrush Uuiia lv to. rcrtf SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, boaotlfullT lllnittratmt, larro-t "IrroUtiem of rht Mnrntitlr j'.eirtul. wei-k'T. itu.!.oi a w; (,'Jliux iuieitfa4. hprcemn cope nud ilASU u, OS Fathxts kui true. A dan. at MUNN & CO., 3tit llrada. New Yartu LIME I The 0. 1. C. LIME COMPANY, SUCCESSORS TO THE KEYERSDALE LIME C0MPAHY, have just comple-tt tin ir n w i!ing nnel ore now prennret to ship by cnr-linel Ioim to ny part ol tlieeountry. TIiim Itine i iiiiimuihi i unl i.-oni tin" i-fb briel. 'd Sv!w Hill Limrc find is ei ri:elly r:i-h in ail ilip ! mh-m' ii miin-el to invntiinile Hie noil. IT IS WHAT ALL FARMERS NED! .hI stoe lj on linxl il inr tiniK l'rie- low u tlie Iowet. A(Hr.ft a'l eoiiimunii-atioini to i. c. lime: company FreJ.Uowe. MEYERSDALE 1'niprietor IKXXSVI.VANIA RAILROAD. CsaTCRN STANOARO TIM I. IN EFFECT HAY 12, 1897. COSDKSSID SeUEDULS. Tr!n arrive and derart from tb.etationat Jobnutuwu as follow: Westward Western Kxprex ..... I: kl a. m. li " B-:vl " KrJI " :: ::jt lei p. m. Ii-jO " Southwestern r.xtrrre lOnutOWU AtmililllllMlHtlOll M Acetiiiiinodulioii...., Pneifir Kxpn Way Passi'ieirrr Pillibur Kxpriss r'ust Line Joliltstuel ll AiCviliilltoJUleol...M KAHTWAKO. Atlaniie Rvpns Sni-sieore l-..preM m - -S -N a. o: W . s:2i . le 1 .Mr.t i -l-':"r.' p. - I ll .. H:.V, ' m. A 1 loot i n AceoiiineeHiution i:ey Kxprej. ... M tin liiiie- Kiro AHoonil Aelini.luoiliet'erfl M ill Kxeiletw ... Johnstown .VeioiiiiiiMtet ion PIlllHili'lliliut Kxiirexa. Kant Liue..., . For rate., m.ip, AcerilloiiTu-kid Airentaor SddreMt 1'hoa. K. W':elt, I". A. V. 1)., ioi r iflli Avenue. IMltsburg, l'a. J. li. Iiuli bins.ni. J. 1C Wood. Ovu. Munaaer. Ueu'l lawi. A (Ml !m k:,if, i I iiu rt fim-vritlh .t..'. I'll i si h ' ha itMvrl tM- tiiiiru Ih it t-ui I ( r iinr l :tn.l ;umf. tururtl iMvftW w;iImui fail, an l h ttaul 'iimila Imu lr. tiai(ih f tsMaliitJ mt Seukif wxl iM-t:al l lbitt, N. V. Ita to 4 rtin-J. bi lr. glrlitf-rt b mhtimI uily tmuaj SIM:U lW ittrlU ll MtaUi IM Uiltjrtr lisfT the otu-tor It I uJ b bv rurid imtrv Ulm CAHCLH CULZ u Uub cmtu-w tia.k k lo tsr,oa Mif bOJt vlf i.m At hi44K-raQ ttte wunitcrfl cure of CMitrr mUU h he hw ftf Mlt ktvptnc- lts KM oil?r ilua ir. dtrtiMrt U Ums utily amn 4mv tor la tV'eicni reimoyiViivnUsuKj ha rrmovrO a cm: tmr In ft lu day. I'lUtriaa rati bm treated Ut tbett aja anawa. AtaAptk, Uver, hUrMtj , ararmaa tmp$ V m nd oihr ai tntmi Ca ot tbahttiuaa CauiUj auA iaai lc ttanp fur imtvrmimiiom. leave WIMMHHW4fHTHlWW t fe t kvr4 Insist on the Genuine The Lest Washing Powder made. Best for all clean ing, does the work quickly, cheaply and thoroughly. Largest package greatest economy. it 'limits k NEW frfS-i" rC . TfHE, OSLY PERFECT FAMliX USE. FOR SALE BY JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM, Somcri t. Pa. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Ealtimoro and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and CinLria Branch. vniiTii w a in. JoliPMeiwn M:iil Kxpr. Rorkwoml TKW a. 1:1.. suii. rs I s:ei, M";." imtu it iioov- ..;.i!lt'kll l.iln.kmu-ii l!-lli J!inntrn Meiil Kxpr-'. t"vk-.vx1 llfJfl a. in., Miiic r' t ll:t i'iiyi(iin l.':l!, lloov trsviilt 1-:JI, Joluistow 11 V.l p. in. Jobnstown Armirnnievl:!t:oii.- KorKvnnit l:Vi n ... S..i.ibivi. '. eiSlilVH.IllUll VLV lillllV. t,-ve if'.e Vji, Jebiiu u b: li. aovruWAKD. Mall.-.Iobnstown S..'.'.ai..T!niiverivl!le:I Sl..v.,to . H.:!, Soiue-iet IK! It-JtllWOeKl lt!:i. Kxpn. Johnstown '.V.b) p. loovervlle fii. SIovi-hiowu sxmiersel SzlZ, IUh Ii ........ i i -. . . I'ai'iy. !. I!. M XKTIW M.iiia-r of ras.M-user Tmllie. Tfie Cancer and Tamer Can He Cured Wilhout the Knife. hern atacihinff that the tneJ c-J profeMtoa have acvrr fcWca a- tr discover; hut at lr. St!inert has dioverf a rc-ma dy. vhKh if r?!:cd tli rcaw ll in from 6 to a i-ri. There are tue kinli ef Caa eer, aam?!y: the K "e Cancer, the S-ir Canrrr. the K issure Cancrr. the bona Cacer aaj the WU Cancer. There hrta been caftes b:t patient have niii Itea t'yr m imclt trecriD LAImCUX CUP 3. tioo. lut to their aorrow of no feeaent. lr. btctnrt ha remwrcd hem of Tea) eaiV Suuuln?, anJ from f?ror years of age. fcj bMCva neiiiborWro.!. Ierrn are requested lr call at In otKe and fc--e the woadrrful cire he haa marie, and which he tw itt )( I (r ftfe keertln;. lie till 30 years' praitK-e. an J Harn! in the fora B.Or rt:k of h: pr-tt fcM'-n- 1 i.e Mowir.a; Caca 4ua a lit rf ihc wu h.rve heev. c ;: i by aie : aire &:iKtbn. ! V.-.S;;U, F.. cte t bft, a years. iLwvk at c . it ) am. ciacam. ct ro nspcm Alama street. AT!v 5. li.trtecuta street, j?iiy, canter of lip. a I itrr-un;h. caacer mt year. lt.-east 3 vears. Wr. Armburat. Wears tnd iiud, Wrilm(H laa cvinir, cancer of 5 year. Mrs. jamea rrvtcr. IH-oi Mmitig. Indiana c-"HMity. Pa..cauc" ef hul'ter, 3 years. Mr. K -th. corner Thuty-mll it ret. t and lenn avenue. canrr of check, a ycr. Horn, II arfj street, AlVfincay.Cancer of -.heeft, 5 fears. Mr. Stemart. 4". race street. Mt-Wa it.-gtcn. r:ttiiiph, cancer ol ni.-n;v, a years. Mrs, J. Kelly. West 1'ituLurgU trtct. Greer.sbuttj, l'a, tumor cf nc. 5 years. Vr. Sf-reason. 75 Part Way. AllfihenT. turuoron forehead. years, a!ra G ixMtde, t7 Shakefearr street. E. , Piltitnirth, cancer of Ireas. 3 Te.r. Mrs, Lewhns. cancer J h.east. a yeat. Mr. Muler. cttcer of bicat, leara. Mi. Ifa "iij, cancer f woaiS. year. Mr. Hnbtat. Can-r 01 irou.h, yea-. Mrs. Laf hct. caucct of won.h. y.' tr. Mr. Minrr. tetter oJ cre-a, 3 eear. V t i $r.n. c-ni-er of Lht hreast. a jrejr, t. bee.. cur,tr tA m.b. 6 nKn.S i Ko!t4via strret. A .fii:nv Cay. i x Ao.a Plack, cancer on I13. Su-to station, leaver county. Va. Mr. Werner. rau.cr of rectuai. Kt Forty-htih street. 1'ntsUirn l a Ir. ArJer. cancer oa boh, riankstoma auif, E E., I'tmhtub, Pa. Mrs. Matt, cancer ol the breast, la eais of ace, Curr station. Br libel townlnp. Alle.heuy couaty. Pa. tr. Mullcr. canver ol tite Itpaii lOBgue 4 imi lCuWid boieKL cwiswit Va "M. IT. '""I ot U Itijm. ... l. lurr, Sutioa, A.i mi. nwet. m,r w r.1 (V . L,L i""7 ra. yrar. No. ) Tvei.lv -tinl p.... 1 k (. ret. rnubuixk. l'a. rt Im icaim ihe danrrrain tapc,urm e. trna lo 4 aour. and btt jfo tpcctaicnt ot lhm la bt ."'. ie iMcurc truer a ad coaiplaiDM M lit. li.r; aU cl.i um and rbeuawuam. aad i and bl.xl dlsaaiea. DR. C. STE INERT, H SEVENTH AVENt'E. PITTSBURGH. H Si-n.l c.n. ...air In, lnln,.lo IV. Stelnert la the Only Doctor In th fcnlon who has the Only Remedy fop Uia cut ol Cancwr without the Knira, for a!l Bilious aad Nzcvocs DisaAiU. They purify the Uitx'D and give HsALmy action to the cmire tre:tm. Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE. CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. HERE'S PLEASURE I'H-ivriita tn.li'iiitv eeivt. Tln-v I iat' aii l lin lali-l IliMirovi-me n;. ieii.1 nr. .. ..I.. tl.r U :. iiiaii'i'i.il. nn.l liy ll..M-st x i.rkm.-n j ! iiavo in my goo.! poii.u not loei id in: poli.l-e 110! loei id inT rtiiiciryDTRcL T vr n inoro. .lueiji-J W sliiiply clnini for I l.n wn 11 wf can prove li.r 1'i.nm If Your moii. y Uwk If not vitlsiit-a T J. B. Holderbacm, J Horn crsiU J.!. f PiTh In! M- hi 11 t WRBHTBM PILLS THE 7. bls Ncne Too Good When Ycu Uuy, ( - ihedicnes.: -c:- " It I Ju t n- FRESH, PURE DRUGS, ! Am it in 'Jo Hare tot'Jl U nee in the i'hgxUutn li Ao v, Them. I AT SNYDER'S Vhu arv alwy stiri- of Kitting tlie C'ir-fiiily TRUSSES iTITTEB. All of the Jltst atul Moat Approved Trusts Kejtt in .S'v. &illf'r-tion GntiranV-.ed. OPTICAL GOODS. I GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE Yca S1CHT JOHN N. Somerset, - Louther's Drug Store, i Main Street, Somerset, Pa, j ThisMcdsl Drug Sterns Rapidly Bsccsbg a Sxsst 5 Favciits mih Pecpb in Scar:!: cf FRESH . MB . PURE.DBUGS,; Jledicincs, Dye Shifts, Sponges, Trusts, I Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c Tilt IXMTtm (jlYEi rE1.4.!?AL ATTKNTIiiX lu TH K LjrttVX VtXG OF Loailor's PrsscriptiOBFilFamily Recelifs f I CR-AT CARK r.HM'. TAi.tN 11 I 3K OKLV rRKtll ASDrCU ARTICLES. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, j And a Fail Line of Optical Goodd alyava on hacd. From lai-ge a-ssortmect all can le suited. ? THE FIKHST BBMDS 0? CIG5BS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to dispky car ccd ' to intending purchasers, whether they bay from U3 or elsewhere. ; J. IV.. LOUTHER M. D. MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. FA SOMERSET LUMBER i AhD M.isrr.MTrtiii aso Pe ilfh ixa Viii.lk. i.e ad P.ft u:.Ti or Lumber and Building Llatei ials. Hard and Soil Woods, Oak, I'c?ir. SI dins. IMkt, mloii!I nc IV hIii 11 1. Yellow 1'iitc. l'laoriiti;. ShmIi. Stnr KhIIs Cherry, Miini;le, I)oori IIaI:-irr. Choi mil, IUlt. Ilhlterine Illlads ewel Vtt, lllo. A geniTHl lincr.f at! efrietf. of L:iml.r ami riniltlirg nt'. ri-.l Rinl Kmr.ii!: !att k' r'. Ilue k. Al-Mt, cm feirniMi anyihiii iu tho lino of our titisin. ss tooMer with iVa.M..t- ble pruiupii.'V!!, such as Brackets, oj.liinl.workeic. Elias Cunningham, Office aad Yard Opposi'ip S. 1 C K. K. TheN.Y.WeeklyTribunc With thec-lnscof the VriM ntial the fact tli at the Anu-rieuii ni('!i' ;rj ;iv.v a!:sii'ji to tive- tht-ir r.rvniw n y heniio ami lmsiiiiss iatiTi-r-ts. T;i niei t this ee'ini'iiion, iolitie it will l;avr farir saoe ami vnitiiiii'tiiv, u-ilii unothi-r State1 or Xatie-nnl ii--a.in eit ii.:i!; !'i !" newalof the fis;!it feir tliv prir.e ipii-s for which THIl TliUU'NF l.a- LivM from its iuevilieiu to t!ie r -t: t el.-ty, F.vety i'ov.ihle t-tl'.irt Hi la-j sit fe.rlli, aini liinny freely i--nt, ! nf The WKKKLV TUIIil'XH -i mint ng, instinctive, eiitiitainiii;; at'il inelisj We furnish "THE HERALD" and "N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE"! ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. j CASH IN ADVANCE. ; SL'BSCniPlIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIKE. i Ailelress all orilcis U Write jour name aud adeln4 on a postal TriBine r.uililiiip, w York (Sir, Bid smiile ropy of The V1? Weekly TriLnue will be mailed t IT WILL TAT Y0TJ TO Bl'Y VUL'R 3Ioit2orial Work or VVM. F. SHAFFER, SOMKRSET. FBU ManufHeturpr of and IKler la eastern Work KuruUli-tl on Mliorf Notice jiiwi, .-vj( iu leir me WHl I t Bl.OX.'K Perwma In lennl of Mor.ument Work- rs',' .lint it to the ir iuti rest lo mil ut my a. hop hrv a pnx-r Hliowlim ill ! itivt-n tl.e-m ar-S:itif;iciieiii Kiiaruiili-c1 In r;v mat-, a a 1111-, very low. I iavitr p,iial ailt iM.oa tie Vhita 3rie, Or Pura Ziro Monumcts. produced ty Kot. W. A. Knr. ! it cieli nil-. if . t iii. ut in nitj. point, oi .i;u-ria i a nil "on t-n. li. it. and ahle-li iatlei.t'1 rt) lo l Die Mipular M. ni mint rr our L r ( I :. i ll liive uj a crtil. Wm, F. Shaffer. BEST Ii;i'r'.:irit lu Si"iri- fm-Lt iii-Iii'tii--I'f:H-rf,.iiT!iJr; t'otiijiuiiii'.il. i TESTED. SNYDER, 1 Pa! i r Station, - sosii:Er For. FARMERS AND VILLAGERS. FOIl FAT.U13 AMI MOTHERS. roc SONS AND DlthTERS. FOli ALL THE FAMILY. initiiiw'ii TIIK TKir.rXF nnt anel won its i; rent est virteirie-s. ntly a National F.rt.ity Newpaptr, - nsab!e to each nu iiilt r cf the- !':!"-.' TIIK IlKIIAU). L care', send it U tie. W. 15f'. tt' yii. J KDCSSF.D KY s Si: PRACTICALLY iauwauiiJ auiiiui el Vy' jtx MONUMENTAL B02Z CC v r-.:vvr:iTsr?-. ..r o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers